It is not only the migration from other countries to Colombia that has triggered the generalized insecurity, it is the bankruptcy of many companies due to the Pandemic that has also been a breeding ground for unemployment.
Last week Coljuegos reported the kidnapping of one of its employees, which was nothing more than a bad procedure since he did not identify himself in due form and even threatened the owner of the establishment in Baranoa (Atl).
It is only logical that, as I said above, we distrust anyone who simply comes to demand documents, without the slightest identification. Every day casinos are the target of assaults and card theft, which by the way has become so rampant that they are exporting from Colombia to Ecuador and Central America the stolen components to assemble machines in complicity with some so-called "technicians".
I believe that Coljuegos, although is working to be more efficient, has neglected this point: that the citizen can corroborate the identity of anyone claiming to work on behalf of the entity, as the National Police is implementing with the QR code.
It is common knowledge that the response times in Coljuegos are eternal, and if we transfer this to the situation that occurred on September 24 in that gambling room, I can't imagine if, as the official says, "he was released 8 hours later". Can you imagine waiting for Coljuegos to answer so that they can walk you through all the telephone extensions they have and in the end the system hangs up?
Surely those 8 hours were the time it took them to verify the identity of that "rogue" up to that moment.
This is yet another sign: efficiency and coordination must be executed


